Opinion
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L.A. mayor's race offers voters more failure or real change
Politics is the only profession of which I am aware in which competence does not seem to matter.
Safeguarding U.S. citizenship and the case for denaturalization
Victor Manuel Rocha is a traitor and a spy. He admitted it, and a U.S. federal court sentenced him. As a naturalized U.S. citizen, he must be denaturalized, or stripped of his U.S. citizenship.
Pornography: A national security threat
Two decades ago, I served as a police investigator on the front lines against Nigerian criminal networks in South Africa.
BOOK REVIEW: 'The American Book of Fables'
In his 1989 farewell address to the nation, President Reagan said, "If we forget what we did, we won't know who we are."
L.A. needs an 'inexperienced' mayor like Spencer Pratt
In today's primary for mayor of Los Angeles, the chief rap against former reality TV star Spencer Pratt is his lack of experience.
How National Education Association disserves its members
Americans have grown accustomed to headlines about antisemitism on college campuses. What has received less attention is how rapidly similar dynamics are spreading into K-12 education.
American deaths at the hands of non-English-speaking drivers mount
Jing Dong, a non-English speaking naturalized citizen from China, was charged with two counts of involuntary manslaughter after slamming the charter bus he was driving into an SUV last week.
Letter to the editor: Our nation is awash in the blood of the preborn
As preparations are being made for the celebration of the 250th anniversary of our independence, it is notable how our country has changed for the worse.
Letter to the editor: We should have taken control of Tehran
President Trump's battle plan for Iran lacked and continues to lack the use of infantry soldiers to take the capital and thereby control the country's military.
Letter to the editor: Anyone who works hard, earns a paycheck is "working class"
"The working class." It is a term that Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Sen. Bernard Sanders use almost daily, despite never having worked a day in manufacturing.
What 40 years of deregulation teach about the UP-NS rail merger
Conservatives have spent decades arguing that Washington's instinct to regulate its way to better outcomes usually produces the opposite.
Medical professors promote ticks biting humans
Two medical school philosophy professors have released a morality paper arguing that the public needs to be infected by tick bites to cure their love of meat and improve the world.
Congress should not punish drug innovation with weakened patent protections
This week, a House Judiciary subcommittee will hold a hearing to examine patents and prescription drug prices.
Cal Thomas is right: Costlier gas a small price to pay to stop Iran
Last Tuesday, Cal Thomas wrote an opinion piece for this newspaper titled "Americans whining over gas prices ignore Iran's greater threat."
James Talarico, wrong for Texas and America
Democrats seem thrilled that Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton defeated longtime incumbent John Cornyn in the Republican primary for the U.S. Senate seat in Texas last Tuesday.
Congress must get serious about energy permitting reform
For the past six months or so, Congress has been "working" on legislative reforms to some of the laws that govern under what circumstances energy projects are allowed to proceed in the U.S.
Western civilization will not survive 'suicidal empathy'
I recently saw the wonderful 1962 movie, "How the West Was Won," which dramatized the westward expansion from the Erie Canal to the closing of the frontier.
American companies should hire Americans first
For decades, hundreds of thousands of American employees have been laid off across the U.S. by American companies such as Disney, Meta, Amazon and even public universities.
Three times NASCAR star Kyle Busch publicly shared his faith
The racing world was recently hit with shock and intense grief over the death of NASCAR champion Kyle Busch, who died May 21 after a battle with bacterial pneumonia and sepsis.
U.S. tax dollars found funding 'pro-Hamas' protests
Rep. Jim Jordan said his House Judiciary Committee has found evidence of U.S. tax dollars during the previous administration being used to fund groups with ties to terror organizations.
